davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-04
Judgment.
State OF Louisiana Parish Of CaloasieH Fourteenth
Judicial District Court,
Mrs. A, o. Davidson VI. John A. Davidson
No 1852

Mrs. A, O. Dayidson ". John p, Davidson
No ll62
Joined by III asswsf diei. iiy reason Of
plaintiH having made due proofof her demand Ana
by fgrthsr teaSgb q We IVY s sgs apeted
aIjndged and dooreed that Plaintiff, Mrs. Annie |
q Dayldson,. have tpdgmslt agsigst aeienaant
and Einety.oa and R510Q Dollars, with Aye per |
cent interest per annnm thereon from the ga aay
og July, 1872. AZ Il further ordered aaInaaed aaa
decreed that plaintiff paiapherna Pl0rtRAgc Nnn
privilege be recognized and made execntqFy on ail |
and singular, the property which her hnshAhg |
may now owa Or may subsequently Own 81 WV
be seized and sold " satisfy ILLS demand with W,
terests aud al eeste hereof u Is fnFther 0fnelea
adjndged and decreed that the community q aei |
quaig and gains heretofore existing between SAID
plaintiR and her sela husband le disllyed Anl |
That she be authorized to resume the control ana
management " her paraphe1al properly, aug y |
manage her own ailhira separate from her Aa.n |
husband, and to do and perform any and al acts |
and 70 sEgAsaet any and all business ~ 4 se were
II II fnrther ordered, adiudged and dacreed that
defendant shall pay all the costs hereof.
Done. read and signed in open court sh's IT'D
dag e March, 4. p, ls ssa;vpr,,,ns ., MAN
Judge AN Judicial District la
islgned, A. IL MAYO Deputy Clerk,
oFyIcE oF CIRRK on coURr
llfh Judicial Distract
hereby certify tbnt the Shove apa toiega.pg
/ Act Of Judgment was this day Only Iec0Fdpd ~
| my eliiee IL lock 4 o. Mortgages Oh page 49,
4 (rb~,1 Witness MY hand and seal al Lake
sEAL. GbRrles, Ia. ihis laill day "a March, a.
tsIaned5 A. III MAYO,
deputy Clerk d sald Caart eie,
STATE on LOUISIANA }
BABfEit or EtGrtegFu
0aiee Clerk ~ Court ltfh Judicial pigiFic
hereby certify Tint f9s wifiiu ape p9eeillif
3 ifie and connect egpf q tae nftgpei "a e,as q
ou ne IA my niAfa and sefpl3ed MAica lstA XXI
81 I,opk ''fl'' u Nofieages " p8Ff ~ e'iF n.y.
lp5
fNes@ y Wsfngaa liis asiaiA t,et tts WA
sat- Sas I&*e ch9lffs I4 ms le'' &
srsM X RARa
naass y aaia cqpfaf ss-ii'alg Deputy
rA aesA sssl sues
he 8eaat tsiAuey a4d aAy@ GaFss
~ faie 81 wa EyR
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-04

Cisterns /! GEsGernH : CEsterns (! :
All sizes and of best material, man
ufactured by Withers & Daniels.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-04

sre hard, noaeg scarce Aiip
faPfae moaey @oods, e
n e age7 shan any one.
4 THonAs q Io.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-04
FOR SALE.
lWtIIig ElVA iii g ls.

House consists 81 DIX ROOMS, ana ~ afFarg9E
with a yieH 0f a0nYenianff aa e9mt9A.
For Particulars call ~ me nnlaft8aad #aN
g authorised 10 HEi cheap
Asfo, Coils fh Li}f iH Hle1i &HiNheN
tss1 IA IRE &iiln ftisIl ielqU i
ilaa 9fTcc' nNf tNa lHnaisa IN pH EfaAt
Ai8q a tQlRHad WoiflkAigA8 Ht7ah way
LOT only aas bl1ss frlg fifiras paien
6 $3.50 I'f3T9 fs6iSia gl,a ailt ~ VII
nf ipe ~ 4 81, asaa a6sna tls aae leat
Any e N above VIA d eer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-04

Thifd sJlstice's Court, OaiodsisH Rarish, State
qf L0sdsidad. No. 223.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-06-04
LAsD OFFICE AT NEW oRLg4Esb

lIay q 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

&c SO0 FOR HALF-BLoCK OF Is LOTS
'DOsCOO south-facing, on Minnehaha ST. !;
above grade and level; they will retail at sGoc
each in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

CD 60O WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL FIFTY
W s)scOO foot lot on Brewster av.; 100 feet
wide; bouleVarded, and to be extended to Waba-
sha in the spring; not ten minutes walk from
the court house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR !!
POPULATION $780, POPULATION 1885, POPULATION 1900
41,OOO. 10000. 100000
4. D. WARNER,
Real Estate,
l75 EAST THIRD ST..
Merchants Hotel Block, st. Paul.

lhose VINO have had the foresight pluck and confidence
vest their money in st. Paul Real Estate during the last year
read the able review OF the growth ofe city toys paper with
PRIDE And the satisfaction of having their money doubled and
tfebled during the year The phenomenal growth the cys
banking and commercial interests manufacturing establish
ments having doubled their capacity millions dollars of capital
now erecting of the important manufacturing industries
that are the greatest factors in building up great Cities the year
aYng brought three railroads city, more heading
Tor the great distributing point Of the Norhwe-S PAUL. the
building record brokn the legitimate estate transactions
averaging nearly OF million weekly for the entire
year, the cltys retail trade in the heaest condition since the
war; all these results together with prospective what the next
year Will brngtwo new banks millondoar insurance build
ng the addition to the Hotel Ryan, the opening stock wards
and packing houses the introduction of hundreds of thousands of
dollars in the retail trade NEW BRIDGE TO WEST ST. PAUL
THE COMPLETION OF THE THIRD STREET BRIDGE THE
PAVING OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL STREETS IN THE CITY
THE NEW CABLE LINE, THE SOLDIERS HOME AT COMO
and thousand other minor but yet important
make those who got rich last year invest with renewed ygOr and
more daring.
Gentlemen what have considered most in making your
investments heretofore has been "where the most
money the shortest time off of the smallest investment" This
consideration always keep before Study the relative values of
property equsan from the business CENTER then 90 ahead
When from bank your store your manufacory YOUR
Office from dayss work. stop and look DAYONS
BLUFF and ask yourself why that property cheap The an
easy. 1t has been impossible to it without enan-
geng your life crossing railroad tracks 90 mile out of
your way.
ten or fifteen miles and I'D m
to Fort Smelling ooking you behold
PNORADA that Gettysburg itself equal
SCOTT stOUd that Hill and behd
mmortazed the with his description question
will oft
city and much closer business
BRIDGE is COMPLETED.
that has ever been formed
this city, has within the last ten days flied articles
Kelly schefer Mr. Gusave
Wus Mr. Pugh Henmann
Hoffman will through
with BEYOND ANY DOUBT OR QUESTION LARGEST
EXCLUSIVE LIST OF DAYTON PROPERTY TO BE
there in the
following at the bou
all that
Think seriously of what have written
have failed to do justice
possible
will be happy because will have doubled
With all the compliments
Yours
DICK WARNER, IT'S East Third Street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
M. A. Bigford & Co.'s List.
303 Jackson Street.

We have constantly on hand a large list of
good business and residence lots, any of
which affords an opportunity for safe and
profitable investment. We also offer acres.
blocks and lots in all parts OF the city and
suburbs, which afford the best opportunities
for permanent investment or speculation.
among which are, 100 feet and 80 feet on
jackson street, at a bargain; I25 feet Oil East
Fifth street, irst-class investment; several
good business lots on East Seventh street: six
choice lots on Dawson street, Davtons bluff.
very cheap; good house of rooms and lot
5OXl72 in Woodland Park for 81, 500; 400 feet
on University avenue at Transfer, cheap;
2O64 feet on University avenue, west of St.
Anthony park; So acres between University
avenue and Omaha railroad, adjoining St.
Anthony park-an excellent Investment.
To those who wish to sell. we offer the best
inducements. We have q large list of pur-
chasers in st. Paul and in the East for whom
we are ALWAYS ready to profit by a good offer.
We are members of the St. Paul Real Estate
Board and property listed with us will miss
no opportunity for profitable sale.
NJ. A. BlGFORD & CO.,
3O3 Jackson Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

Coco A FOOT FOR ONE OF THE FINEST
'pOOO corners on Fifth ST.; this is good for ten
days only; if this can be beaten in the city know
q man who will take all there is in the market;
have an exclusive contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

$500 WILL BUY TWO AND A HALF
lots on corner of Victoria and Grand;
terms easy.
$1,000 FOR BEST LOT ON GRAND,
this side Dale street. in Terrace Park; a
decided bargain.
S., 800 WILL BUY LOTS 8. 9 AND TO-
block 3. Manson d5 Simonton's addition;
these will bring 81, 500 each next spring.
So, 500 FOR LOTS 5 AND 6. BLOCK 40.
Summit Park; adjoining lots have sold
for $1,000.
$1,000 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT LOT
on Lincoln, near Avon.
$1,000 EACH FOR YOUR CHOICE OF
six beautiful lots. above graz e, on st.
Anthony, this side of Western avenue
$50, 900 WILL BUY LOTS Z AND AND
the triangle north of s. of Ceilings Out
Lots, fronting over 500 feet on Omaha
track; just the thing for manufacturers,
or can be plated and retailed so as to
clear small fortune; no extra cost will
be necessary to run spur track into this
piece.
Johnson & Reed,
III East Fourth Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

OF OSO EACH FOR TWO BEAUTIES ON
1.OCO Margaret ST., corner of Men
dota; streets graded and sidewalks la d. only two
blocks from street cars; they are grade, level
and are below the market: have these exclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

goa O0O WILL BUY so FEET BY 1876
.D%~sJsOOO feet deep to an alley on Fourth
ST. easy terms 1t is the cheapest piece of business
property in st. Paul to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
Davton,s Bluff Prope1ty

Cd EG0-GoOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE.
tD.)sOOO with barn. on Fifth street between
Maple and Bates, south-tacing; the lot alone is
cheap at this price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

oOOO FOR ONE NEAR CORNER OF CYPRESS.
tDCOO on Minnehaha ST.; lis the cheapest lot
TO be found in this locality; ono-third cash, one
and two years.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
CITY ELECTION,
MONDAY, MARCH z.
Republican Nominations.
FOR MAYOR,
CHARLES j. CHAPMAN

WARD 4.
Aiderndla-Richard X. Galley.
Co1tncitneH-GeOrge Trefethen, Francis Hig-
gins, j. +. Hutchinson.
Wdrde1l--H. L. Dewey.
Cferk-OSman MunrOe
ConstGJles-Ruel NJ Field, Edward X. Heath.
wARD =.
4tdermdn-Isaiah Daniels.
Councitmen-Frank f. Haggett William Cam
NETT Levi M. Blake.
Wdrde1l-Frank Plummer.
Clerk-Thomas Pennel
School CiO1n1ntttee-EZra Drew
Constohies-Luther A. Sterling Frank Hume
well.
Aldernadfa--H. H. Kicker.
Cotincittnet--0zman Adams, Frank II. Gushing,
Wdrde1a-Albert K. Perry.
Clerk-Edward +. T0mpsOn
ConstGbtes-F. T. Merrill, K. A. Leighton.
WARD a.
Alderman Nathan 4. Redlon.
+ Charles A. True.
Wsrdcn-George A Dow.
Cterb-J M Mason.
School Comm tttee-Ira S. Locke.
Constob,es-A. M. Sawyer, William P. Larkin.
WARD s.
AtderBdn-w William H. Smith,
confederation F. Rand. John M. Peck.
George w. sylvester.
Wdrdeil-Charles A. Perry.
(tert-GeOrge l.. BarrowS
consta6tes-william Burrowes, Benjamin McIn-
WARD O.
AldeTmdn-Wiliam M. Marks.
Colncilfnell--Ansel G. Dewey, George II. Alb
b0tt. Edward W. Kent.
Wdrdell--Josah II. Drummond, Jr.
CIerk-Charles A. StrOut.
School C0mMdttee-Albert I. Dunn.
Constables- Lincoln S. Ray, S. d. Lincoln.
WARD =.
Aldermasa--Herbert G. Briggs.
Coluscil0ae7a-John r. Hobbs, Eliphalet G..
Spring. James g. McGlaufiin.
Rdrden-W. III. Plummer.
Clerk-Wilford G. Chapman.
School Conlnsittee-Siias HI. McAlpine.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Slower, Benjamin
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

building was fixed at small sum. The
committee found, therefore. that they had
no money for the work required, and it was
decided to make temporary repairs, and re-
fer the matter of the reconstruction Of the
whole sewerage system beneath this build
ing,-a work which will involve the expendi-
ture of good many thousand dollars-to the
next city government With winter close at
hand it would have been practically impossi-
BILE to reconstruct the sewers, even II the
committee had had funds to do 1t with.
So this report which the Argus brings for
ward to base an accusation ON against Mayor
Chapman Of neglect of sanitary matters, be-
comes when all the facts are revealed, most
convincing. proof of his alertness in regard to
them. Instead of hurting Mayor Chap
man, this weapon, like the gun in the well
known Hudibrastic couplet, has borne wide
and kicked over its owners-the Argus and
its anonymous correspondent.
This report, it may be said, is but
one of many steps taken by Mayor
Chapman during the past year to improve
sanitary matters in our city. Much has
been done to better the condition of the
school houses, and the Back Cove nuisance
has by no means been forgotten. The Back
Bay commission bill, which was conceived
| by Mayor Chapman, has for one Of its chief
objects the improvement of the condition of
things now existing on the back side Of the
city. Never has so much attention been paid
| to hygienic matters as during the past year.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE BEST BAKING POWDER
I'm THE WORLD

HOsod Bread Preparation, made by the only that
produces baking powder of any nutritiye yalue
supplies the nutritious and strengthening phosphates required
by the system.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
Mayor Chapman and Sanitary Mat

The Argus yesterday opened its columns to
an anonymous correspondent, who sought to
place the responsibility for the unsanitary
condition Of the city building upon May
or Chapman. A report which was surrepti-
tiously distracted, or, not to mince matters,
stolen from drawer in theMayor's desk, was
made the basis of this attempt. Had the man
who obtained that report known its history,
he would not have brought it out as an argu-
ment why Mayor Chapman should not be re-
elected, for when the facts that surround it
are diYulged it becomes an argument on the
other side.
When Mayor Chapman became Mayor he
was assured that the city building was in
first class condition in every respect. And
not only was he so assured, but if the Argus
will turn back to its files it will see that the
public was so assured also. In the list Of
achievements Of the last Democratic admin
istration which the Argus set before its read
ers the renovation of the city building fig
ured prominently. Doubtless that admins
tration was perfectly sincere in its assur-
ance on this point. A good deal of work had
been done ON the city building, good deal
OF money has been spent. and as far as the
eye could see it was in first-class condition.
But as frequently happens, the examination
had not been thorough enough. A good many
defects had been found and remedied. But
the most radical defect had been overlooked.
After Mayor Chapman had been in Office
some little time he became convinced both
by his own observation and by complaints
that came from the occupants of the build
ing that there was serious trouble with the
drainage, and he set about promptly and in
diligently to have it remedied. The facts
were laid before the proper committee, and
at the suggestion of the Mayor an expert
was employed to make thorough examina-
ton Of the sewerage Of the building. The
paper which the Argus laid before its read
ers yesterday was the report Of this expert
When this report was submitted it was late
in the year and the appropriations had been
made. Having no reason to suspect that
such condition Of things existed as was
found by the expert in the cellar, and having
been assured by the preceding administra-
ton and by the Argus that the building was
In prime condition and would need very few,
il any. repairs, the appropriation for the city
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

WARD O.
William M. Mark


The Argus seems to be initiating Brer Rab-
bit and laying low in this campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

The Druidic University went to pieces last
night and the Maine Eclectic Medical College
promises to expire very soon. Neither insti-
tute seems to have been anxious to have day
light let in upon it. The disappearance of
these concerns win probably not retard pro-
gress in the science of medicine to any ap-
preciable extent.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

The danger Of an extra session seems to be
averted. But in the rush and hurry to pre-
vent such catastrophe we shall get doubt
less good deal of crude and probably some
mischievous legislation. Procrastination is
sin which we fear the American House of
Representatives will never renounce.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
TIE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations. The name and address of the writer are
Ia all cases Indispensable, not Unnecessarily for pub
lication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used,
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
GOOD FOR PowDERLY.
providanee Journal


Providence journal.
The New York Central Labor Union has
passed resolutions denouncing Mr.. Powderly
and expressing sympathy with the con-
demned Chicago Anarchists This is the
most fortunate thing that has happened to
Mr.. Powderly for some time
THE REPUBLICAN MINORITY.
Washington Corr. New York World.
The Republicans hava had THO Democrats
at disadvantage all through this session.
They have been well led and have acted with
the discipline of a regular army. They have
voted solidly and compactly behind their
leaders. This solid, compact force, uniting
from time to time with Democratic faction or
the other, has succeeded in making for the
House reputation of business management
and incompetency. which should be very
useful to the Republicans in the next cam
paign.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE DISTRICT RE-
coRDERSHIP.
Worcester Spy.
The Presidents purpose in this appoint
ment seems to be to compel the Senate to re-
treat from its position, or gain some political
advantage flom its refusal. But he is likely
to fail in either purpose. The Democrats are
not better pleased than the Republicans with
this appointment. Many of them strongly
objected to Matthews, and it is improbable
that a Massachusetts Mugwump would be
more agreeable to them than New York
Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

1t is perfectly natural that our Irish fell
low citizens should be giving hearty support
to Mr. Mccarthy in this campaign. Mr.. Nc
earthly ought to reciprocate, and the next
time an Irishman is nominated for represen-
tatiye to the Legislature vote for him and not
repudiate him simply because he is running
on the Republican ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

Mr.. Reed told the Democrats of the House
a good many truths in his speech on Tuesday
night. That the dose was an unpalatable one
is shown clearly by the wry face Director
Holman made up when he had to take it,
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

The House virtually abandoned the Bel
mont retaliation bill yesterday and agreed to
the Edmunds bill. The Edmunds bill goes
quite far enough and will accomplish all that
can be accomplished by retaliatory meas
ure. The Belriont bill with its provision to
stop cars came pretty near war measure.
A Reasonable prudence suggests that we get
some coast defences and a navy before we
undertake to severely twist the tail of the
British lion.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

The defeated South Boston horse car strik-
ers are visiting their wrath where 1t belongs,
advisedland unlucky movement. Their.lead-
ers, as an inducement to 60 out, promised
that money should be furnished them regu-
larl, but they can get nothing, being con-
stantly put off with promises, made only to
be broken. The next time these men strike
they will take care to get their money in
advance
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

The bill submitting the woman's suffrage
amendment to the people came up in the
Senate yesterday, on its passage to be en-
crossed, and the vote was fifteen in favor to
twelve against. The President held that a
two-thirds vote was as necessary to engross
the bill as to enact it. This ruling, however,
is contrary to precedent, and very likely will
be reversed. The bill, however, has little
chance-not any chance at all-of enactment.
The changes since the bill first came up have
all been to the opposition. The remon-
stranees from the women who do not want
the ballot have evidently had considerable
effect, and If the bill fails it will be largely
the result of these circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

The Argus remarked the other day that the
reason for making change in our chief mag
istrate was that the people wanted change
But when the people want change they can
be trusted to make it. A spontaneous move
ment, such as peoples movement is, does
not need greenbacks to grease its wheels.
Neither does 1t need politicians to push it
along. Ii the movement for Mr.. Mccarthy
were peoples movement the emissaries of
the custom house would not be seen scurrying
about from daylight to dark and long after
trying to persuade citizens to vote for him.
The machinery that has been set in motion
by the custom house and post Office, to say
nothing of the railroads, shows conclusiyely
that the Mccarthy movement does not origi.
nate with the people.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
DON''r ]

let t;ltt cold of yours run on. You
think it isa light thing. But It may
run into catarra. Or into pneumonia.
OF consumption.
Catarrh IS disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death it
self.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head,
nose. throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured
by the use Of Boschee's German Syrup.
Il you don't know this already, thous-
ands and thousands of people can tell
you. They have been cured by it. and
s.know how it is themselves. = Bottle
only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-19
MEETING OF OCT. nth.

MEETING OF OCT. nth.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment Monday, Oct. 18th 1882.
AL members present except council
or Hauenstein, President Rudolph in
the chair,
The Council took up the proposals
for clstern laid over from. last meeting,
and after. consideration awarded the
contract to A. G.. Ochs as the lowest
bidder, to build a cistern on the middle
of Center Street, about 20 feet west of
State Street, of the capacity of 1900
barrels, according to plan and speciti-
cations filed in the City Clerks office,
for the sum of $475. 90 and warrant the
same by giving bond in the sum of
$5o0.O0 signed by two surities, fol one
year from date when cistern. is full of
water.
The communication from the Board
Of Trade laid over from last meeting
was taken up, that portion relating to
cistern disposed of by letting the con-
tract for building cistern and the other
part laid over until next meeting.
The Council thereupon adjourned to
Thursday October Goth at 7:30 p. M.
JOHN C. RUDOLPH.
Attest: President of Council.
LOUIS SCHILL1NG, Clerk.
Approved: October 18th, 1887.
G. WEscHcKE. Mayor.